The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-06
HARRINGTON HITS HARD.
THE ACCURACY OF GLADSTONE'S
STATEMENTS DENIED.

No Differences Among the Liberals
Until the Ex-Premier Attempted to
Force His Policy on the Party-Evic-
tions to be Resumed at Loughrea
With 800 Extra Police at Hand.
LONDON, July 5.-The Post this morning
renews its attack upon the government. 1t
objects to depriving private members of
their rights. 'The government" says the
Post, ''is partly to blame for the delay of
business for the month. The government
has confiscated private rights without util-
izing the time thus obtained. A commits
sion Of Judges to try Irish cases is not
needed The Liberal Unionists must accept
more responsibility"
In the House of Commons tonight Camp
bell Bannerman, who was formerly Chief
Secretary for Ireland, gave notice that he
would introduce on the second reading Of
the Irish land bill a motion that no like
measure would be satisfactory which lacked
such revision of judicial rents as would
meet the results of fall in prices.
HARRINGTON ANSWERS GLADSTONE.
The Marquis of Harrington to-day receiv-
ed deputation and in his address made an
statement respecting the reported existence
of disputes on the Irish question in the
Liberal Cabinet in 1885. Lord Harting-
ton says there were serious dis
putes and that he frequently wished
to resign from the Cabinet but yielded to
Mr.. Gladstones strong remOnstrances and
remained in the Ministry. The Marquis
challenged Mr.. Gladstone to obtain the
Queens consent to have the Cabinet pro-
ceedings of the period referred to published
so that the public could see for itself the
nature of the difference in the Cabinet and
who were on one side and who on the other.
MR.. GLADsToNE's SPEECH.
''Mr. Gladstones speech Saturday" ad-
ded Lord Harrington, Favored giving
Ireland an autonomy similar to that of New
South Wales, England thereby to abandon
all control in Ireland. hope the country
will thoroughly realize what
was gratifying that the unionists had been
able to show that there was a remnant of
the Liberal party who were unwilling to
surrender their right TO private Judgment
at the bidding of Mr.. Gladstone. This rem
nant formed vigorous and increasing body
of men who were determined not to be led
aside by home rulers or to abandon the
right and patriotic path.
GLADSTONE INACCURATE.
Mr. Gladstone had imputed to him fail
ures of memory and inaccurate statements
regarding the relations between himself and
his colleagues on Irish policy Until the
beginning of the year 1885 he never had any
reason to believe that there was the slight
est difference of opinion among them ovel
the home rule question. The difference
arose only when Mr. Gladstone sprung his
proposals upon the Cabinet. He
had read Mr. Gladstones state
ments with the greatest possible astonish
ment. He denied altogether that Mr.. Glad
stone had ever sent him letter strongly re
monstrating against his course. III Mr.
Gladstone assented to the publication of tho
correspondence it would be seen that his
letter only contained an expression OF
opinion that it was inexpedient to make any
declaration on the Irish policy during the
progress of the negotiations with Mr.. Par
nell.
COUNTY CLARE'S AssIzEs.
DUBLIN, July 5.-Judge O'Brien, in open
ing the Glare Assizes yesterday, said the
cases to come up for trial would represen
only a small proportion of the crime
actually committed. Clare he said still
had the distinction of being the worst par
OF ireland in respect to social disorders
Three hundred extra policemen have arrived
at Loughrea and are ready to assist tLC
Sheriff when evictions are resumed.
AT the fortnightly meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee of the National League to
day, DR.. Kenny, Mr. Parnell's physician
made a speech denouncing the circulation
of baseless and brutal reports about MIR
Parnells health
The Ereni,eg Telegraph learns that in
honor of the jubilee Baronetcies will be con
ferred upon Drs. Banks and Head, and til,
Knighthood upon Alderman Moyens, eX
Lord Mayor Cochran, chairman of the Ju
bilee Committee, and Mr.. Fottrell a mag
istrate.
NO DYNAMITE FOUND
LIVERPOOL, July 5-The police to-day
made a search of the place where the alleged
sworn band of dynamiters were reported Il
have held their meetings. Nothing of |
serious nature was found.